Trevor Rose’s Insights - Trevor’s most-liked answers from 5i Research. We think TCL.A continues to have potential as it transitions its print business into digital media operations and through acquisitions. However, given the lack of growth we have seen over the years and the slow growth expected, we think there are other names today that can pay a similar yield, while showing better growth. This is in part due to the market sell-off, which has resulted in many quality names having higher dividend yields. We view the recent rally in TCL.A shares as an opportunity to sell and raise cash for future opportunities.
Trevor Rose’s Insights - Trevor’s most-liked answers from 5i Research. Dye & Durham Ltd (DND) stock was down 26.2% on the month and 69.63% YTD.
It is a leading provider of cloud-based software and technology solutions to improve efficiency and productivity for legal and business professionals.
There have been no earnings announcements since May 12th and so the movement in the share price in August is due to the collective views of the shareholders.
We need to await evidence that management has got its expenses under better control before the stock price will get on a rising trajectory.
CAE Inc (CAE) stock declined 32.07% on the month and 26.32% YTD.
It is a technology company which digitalizes the physical world by deploying simulation training and critical operations support solutions.
On the positive side, the order backlog increased 26% to $10.026 billion.
This is a solid long-established global operation which should deliver results in future to support a higher stock price.
Trevor Rose’s Insights - Trevor’s most-liked answers from 5i Research. A Disconnect between the Markets and the Economy.
As most of us have heard before, the financial markets are forward-looking. One of the biggest hurdles for investors is trying to understand when periods of disconnect between the markets and the underlying economy occur. Take 2020 for instance, the financial markets declined roughly 30%, and yet we were just at the precipice of the economy locking down for an indefinite number of months, which would lead to massive losses in corporate profits. When the markets rebounded in the following months, many investors were left scratching their heads as to how the markets could be increasing in the face of a worsening economy. The biggest takeaway from this period in time was that the markets were forward-looking and pricing in the impacts of QE, fiscal stimulus, interest rate declines, and the ingenuity of consumers to shift their spending to online.
A favourite of his, but they spend $20 billion on a company that the street valued at $10 billion last year. Wouldn't it have been chepaer to replicate their product instead? Maybe Adobe needs this acquisition to jump-start their business. The company has an historic growth rate north of 20%, though lower lately. Does this company deserve to sell at less than 19x earnings for 2023? Will you lose money a year from now on this after shares have fallen 50% from its highs? Could the market have been that wrong when Adobe hit $699 before the US Fed hiked rates? Or is Adobe still too high?
A great company, but not a great stock. It needs to get cheaper. They make equipment indispensable to make any kind of semiconductor for any higher-end performance.
It went public a year ago and rode a rollercoaster, but he likes below $40 which is where it is after a sell-off. It's profitable and expanding alot. Their last quarter was fine.
Likes their products. There are concerns how they'll hold up in a recession. Shares are down more than 40% from its highs. Their last quarter beat and offered a fine full-year forecast. Since then, shares have pulled back with the market, so you're now getting that quarter for free.
Given the very strong demand for natural gas in the U.S. and Europe and soaring prices for it, TELL is a buy, albeit a speculative one. Too risky for him, but okay for those who can stomach it.
There are signs that inflation may be leveling off and that there's a peaking of interest rates. Every region in every country should be looked at differently. Smaller and developing nations have debt problems but larger countries not as much. Their markets are more diversified. The U.S dollar is seen as a faculty for emerging markets. Some companies are doing well because of the strong U.S. dollar.
Question was on an ETF recommendation for Europe. Europe has several months of winter ahead and a probable shortage of oil and gas. Also several countries have economic difficulties such as debt so now is not a good time to invest in Europe.
Its business is agricultural products and fertilizer and has benefited from the shortages caused by the war in Ukraine. It is a large, dominant company that has fallen off somewhat. It is a good company but can be volatile because it is commodity related. She prefers another company in the same field. See top picks.